davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
Youmans T &
! Dung Samuel G
ANIr NV TX 1907

u IOh0k samuel
JANUARY 10. 1887.
We hereby certify that the foregoing is a
correct list of the names of the voters regis
tered in the second district up TO s p. NJ. this
day. j. HoUSrON,
JOHN RUTHERFORD.
W l.. ExLEY,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
Bansera.

NOW-THE TIME TO SPECULATE.
n opportunities to spectators to make
money in Grain, Stocks, Bonds and Petro-
leum. Prompt personal attention given to
orders received by wire or mail. CORES.
pOndence solicited. Full information about
the markets IN our book, which will be for
warded free on application.
II. ID. KYLE, Banker and Broser,
Be Broad and b New Streets. New York Cita
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
the rest o.
the plank
much twist
mas been ira A
Per steamsniN

fork-Rev f NJ
Carroll, Miss Liz "A
wife, IL Passent. ~
Friedlander, MasS
NimmO, Miss Clark
Schultze and wife, Y
r Jones, J Basnlta.
ii Ford, a TuTney.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
Slllppiila 9ntrli,nr11rr.

MINIATURE ALIANAI --tdi5 DAY.
SUN Rises ...-.................-.. G:W
HIGHWATER at savannah 2:l7 A NJ 2:30 M
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17

who are qualified to vote at the election
for Mayor and Aldermen, to be held on
Tuesday, jan. Is, 1887, who have regis
tered up to Saturday, Jau. 10, at p. NJ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
MONDAY. Jan IL, 1851.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City OF Savannah, Smith, New
York; M SOrrcl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17

N
y uRcnI . ANUS a
vi u Jonn N
!. w 70 . o'"To
NcN0oHio q all es
u
O'Brien James
O'Rear W Il
O'Connell, Michael
O'Donoyan TIL
Oheeie Robert
~ otIeh NJ aTSlh
O'SulIIvnn NIortimcr
Orr William
y
p-o,,,,,,.,...
p,,.;oL -
$500 s',',1H f ~
pia, " ' ~ y
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$3.50 Ioiu .
H' '9ii " -
80. ,os 80 4" - Le"is NJ c
b.,. I',V ~ 49, y
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Qulnan ID j
II
Row Wand > ii
hedSata George
R'ch9rdsoh = I
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heDarer Il y
heI't W m +
neg lstnr FRANK II
hc'u M'cllNel
hay " II
held ) NJ
h'echrl fakon
hvan > q mes Il
keld I IS
Rogers W w
Ho"s lsaao
Rowland y L
hpslShol GllOert IL
ROBERTSON Mutton u c
s
Sbarrv philinI
Snann .Jan,as /.
smith pbiItn
Svmon, Usr
SAUNA IAN u
SuIliT,,v Tnrrr
Singleton John G
SWratJF
stephens John j
snow W arten
spinning III :
samson samuel
smith Henry
SllVa W m +
9uillN'l J. "ITlck
: emkon II
Schuneman oh
ochWarH gonn
SprulHer i Is
,7, 1ohh
- V"ho VI -
oanucfs merry
L
Thomson w I
Tavlni Georpe
Thomson 4 n
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Townsend Michael
Trotty Free,iian =
IT
Won Newton John II
IN,
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Wn n,,'ai D = |, ! AN
Wno 's''' 80 = n
w, y, ,'o" ~, . .
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The Osceola times., 1887-05-21

mined by the County Court of the
County in which said new District
may be created, As in the judgment
of said Court may be considered
right and proper.
Sec. 4. This Act take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Appsoved April 8, 1887.
Section /. That the Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction shall pre-
pare a form ofpoll books to be used
by the directors of the various school
districts Of this State at their annual
elections as are now, or may here
after be provided by law, and have
the same printed as other blanks for
school purposes; and shall transmit
the same to the County Examiner of
each county for distribution to School
Directors in the same manner as 9TH
or blanks are now, or shall here after
be distributed.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted that
each County Examiner shall make
out and present to the County Court
Of his county, at the first term after
the Both. of June in each year, an
account of expenditures for postage,
county district records, or a school
district map of the districts of his
county, and for freight or express
charges for the transmission of blanks
or such other expenditures as he may
have actually and unavoidably IN
Cured, and the County Court may
allow the same in any sum not ex-
ceeding twenty-five dollars in any
one year, including ten dollars for
his report to the state Superintenc.
ent of Public Instruction.
Sec. 3. When the County Court
shall have allowed the account Of
the County Examiner as provided in
section (2) of this act, the County
Clerk shall issue a warrant upon the
Treasury for said claim, and upon
presentation of said warrant to the
County Treasurer, he shall pay the
same out of the common school funds
in his hands belonging to the co,in-
ty and not yet apportioned to the
several school districts.
Sec. 4. That this Act take effect
and be IN force from and after it's
passage. Approved March 2, 1887.
w. K. THOMPSON,
State Superintendent.
The Osceola times., 1887-05-21

all the official bonds of Haskins, but
overruled as to defendent and cause
ordered to proceed against w. B.
Haskius alone; from which judge
ment OF the court plaintiff appealed
70 Supreme Court, and Haskins ex-
cepted to the ruling of the Court in
not dismissing the cause as to HIM
also. The Court held that the Coun-
ty Court was the proper tribunal in
which to institute proceeding against
the sureties OH defendent's bond.
David Paine, VS.. Mary Paine; con.
J. d Perry, VS.. w. S. Hayes,
sheriff; continued.
Talbert Moore, vs.. Polly Moore;
divorce granted plaintiff.
G. A. Stephenson, VS.. Sarah Z.
Stephenson; continued.
c. o. Faber, VS.. K. d. Faber; di-
vorce granted plaintiff.
Annie Thomas, VS. Henry Thomas,
divorce granted plaintiff.
David G. Barrow, vs.. G. E. Csrutb,
ct al; decree for plaintiff, and Clerk
and Master ordered to sell lands.
Fulton Music, vs.. j. NJ. Capps, ct
al; continued.
]. E. c. Maxelberry, VS.. Minerva
Maxelberry; continued.
J. L. Hearn, vs.. T. II. Robinson,
admir-; decree for plaintiff, and Cl'k
and Master ordered to sell lands.
Tennie Branch and Husband, VS..
Felix Whitley, ct al; continued.
Charles Bowen, VS.. L. w. Cos
nell, ct al; continued.
The Osceola times., 1887-05-21

AN honest mans intentions will
always crop out and appear on the
surface. None of us but that make
errors and gross ones, and he whc
makes an error honestly will be par
doned and his mistakes will he over.
looked aud forgotten. But the de
cciver the person who studies L
deceive aud mislea1 the falsifier e.
the man who misrepresents for hi'
own advantage tho liar who makes
deception his stock in trade, is jus
as sure to butt his brains out agalns
the wall that he rears-as he is t,
iive.-Citizen.
The Osceola times., 1887-05-21
II. N. McV eigh,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OSCEOL.A.
Misoiostuui Couufy Ark

Will practice in all the Counties of
this (2d) judicial Circuit, the Su-
preme Court Of the State, and in
the adjoining counties of Tennes.
see and Missouri. Special and
prompt attention given to oollec.
tions, to the payment of taxes,
examining aad sbstracting titles,
and to whatever may appertain to
agsneral Land Agency. Jan. IT,
The Osceola times., 1887-05-21

THE case of Picket VS.. FuIguson
& Hampson, of considerable notorie-
ty in Arkansas and Tennessee, was
decided by the Supreme Court of
the latter state in accordance with
the opinion of the Supreme Court OF
Arkansas therein. This gives Mrs,
Picket the rent of Nodcna plantation,
involved therein, for the year 1877,
amounting to $3,500,0O and some
10000 Of insurance money of hers,
in the hands Of Furguson & Hamp-
son.
The Osceola times., 1887-05-21
To SCHOOL OFFICERS:


Your attention is respectfully call
ed to the following legislation, en-
acted by the last General Assembly,
making some material changes in the
School Law, of which you will take
notice and govern yourself accord
ingly. This circular is sent out in
advance of the Acts, to guard against
mistakes in following the old law,
which is changed by the following
Ac,s:
That Section 8206 be and the
same is hereby so amended as to
read as follows:
Section /. Any person elected aud
accepting the position of Director
If School District shall,
within TEN DAYS after having been
notified of his election, file his ac-
ceptance with his predecessor at the
time in Office, and take and subscribe
before Il Justice Of the Peace or other
competent officer the oath prescribed
for officers by the Constitution OF
this State, aud shall Gle said oath in
the office Of the Clerk of the County
Court in which he resides, and ENTER
at ONCE upon the discharge of his
official duty.
Sec. 2. That all laws or parts OF
laws in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed, and this act to take effec,
and be in force from and after il.
passage. Approved April A, 1887
Section /. That Section 1892 be
amended to read as follows: The
County Court shall have power upor
the petition of any person residing
in particular School District, t.
transfer the children or wards of suct
person for educational purposes t.
an adjoining District in the sam,
County or to All adjoining District il
any adjoining County. provided
That said petitioner shall state under
OATH that the transfer is for schoo
purposes ALONE, and that the reoui
site NUMBER REMAIN in the District
now required by law, and shall al
ONCE notify the County Examiner ol
the County or Counties, and the Di
rectors of both Districts.
Sec. 2. That Section 6l74, be
amended to read as follows:
No new School District shall be
formed having less than thirty i've
persons of scholastic age residing
within the territory included in such
new District, and no District now
formed, shall by the formation If a
new District or TRANSFER be reduc.
ed to less than thirty.fve persons Of
scholastic age.
Sec. 3. Section 6l75, be amended
to read as follows:
The County Cour, shall have the
right to form new School Districts
or change boundaries thereof upon a
petition Of MAJORITY of ali the
electors residing upon the territory
OF the Districts to be divided; Pro-
vided, Such territory have the rcqui.
cite number of children or property
to comply with the now existing law
IN such case; Provided, That in the
formation of now School Districts,
that part of territory taken of from
the old District or Districts. shall be
held liable for a propcrtionate part
of the old Indebtedness Of the former
District or Districts at the time of
making of said new District, and
shall also, in case there be surnlus
fund on hand at the time Of the for.
mstion of said District, be entitled
to . proportiuna,e part Of said fand,
the same to be asoeFtaincd aud deter
The Osceola times., 1887-05-21
Official Directory.
COUNTY OFFICERS /:

COUNTY OFFICERS:
Covnty and Probate Judge-L u kozzeli.
Ssrenit and County Clerk-Hnxh x MeNeish
she,iG ad Collector w. 8. Hayes.
County Examiner Leon Roussan-
County yTremeurrr--James Ltston
County surveyor-P. II. Clay
Couuty Coronsr-J NJ. Lawrence.
Coanty Assessor--Beihei l.. Hill
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
Jus,iocs of the Pesce-N. @. Cartwright, j.
n stephenson. NJ q. Isndy.
Constable-W W. Ward
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Nayor-J ". Price
kecsrder-B. II Bscchas.
Aiderm~n-James ListoL, G.. o Faber. John
oar>sv. John l.. Driver, W Hale.
The Osceola times., 1887-05-21
VOLUME XVIII.
The OSCEOLA TIMES.
LEON ROUSSAN,
and Prophet o r

rxpus OF SUBSCRIPTION, I'm advance: y
for a Term Of One year. 90
Stx Months. .....--.....' 10
The Osceola times., 1887-05-21
B. ]. BRADFORD,
Dealer in Family Groceries.
Csyce's Old Stand.
CIRCUIT COURT

continued in session the entire week
and the following cases we're called
and disposed thus:
STATE DOCKET.
State, VS.. Joe Dixon, burglary and
larceny; A years in the penitentiary
w. B. Haskins, embezzlement;
demurrer to indictment sustained in
each case, and defendent held, bond
$1,000, to await action of mex: grand
jury.
w. B. Haskins, subornation Of
perjury; acquitted.
Town of Osceola, VS.. James Nc.
Beason; disorderly house, appeal
from Mayors court; $40.
John Haley, pistol; continued.
+. A. Summers, assaultlng officer;
appeal from Mayor; $50.
w. j. Dean, disturbing religious
worship; mol. pros.
Frank Simms, disturbing religious
worship; acquitted.
Carol Hutchins, assault; fine $40
Clint Bard, abusive language; ap-
peal dismissed.
Jesse Harris, gaming; fine $40.
LAW DOCKET.
T. G. Edrington, VS.. Sam. Boyles;
continued.
Elizabeth Walker, vs. Leander
Wilson; continued.
V. Il. Pittman, VS.. John King;
dismissed for want Of prosecution.
w, b. Haskins, VS.. Mississippi
County; continued.
John b. Driver, vs.. w. b. Has.
kins; continued.
A. Musgraves, ct al, W. Charles
Rutherford, ct al, judgement for the
defendants.
Wm. Thurman VS.. Geo. Walker
continued.
j. n. Lee. vs.. T. A. Barton; con'd
A. Goodrich, vs.. Town of Oscecla
dismissed for want of jurisdiction.
Eckerly, Stone g. Co., VS.. Ed. A
Carleton; judgcmen, for plaintiffs
Jno. b. Driver, ct al, vs.. Faber &
Schnabel; judgement for defendent
}. ID. Perry, VS.. Mary Barton, con
J. ID Driver, VS.. j. NJ. Spcck
judgement for plaintiff.
Robert Hughes, VS.. David Stub
bleiield and Lcander Wilson; con'd
State, for use &c, vs.. j ID Driver
continued.
j. w. jefferson, VS.. Grandson
Boyd. continued.
State, for use &C., VS.. J. a. Nc
Alister; continued.
Charlotte Moody, VS.. J. w. Con
ley; continued.
J. d Perry, VS.. j. H. Bradford
ct al, continued.
Rucker & Co., VS.. w. w. Weller
ford; continued.
B. II. Bacchus, vs.. Mississippi
County; judgement for plaintiff.
, Theodore Reed, VS.. John G. Holt
continued.
w. F. Werner, VS.. Adam Moore
ct al; judgement for plaintiff.
II. II. Reed, IS. f. l.. Young
continued.
T. H. Robinson, VS.. Ely Bunch
continued.
Luther Walker, We. II. g. Davis
c )ntinued.
X. B. Webb, VS.. F. Y. McGavock
continued.
Julia Hill, ct al, VS.. J. N. Hill
dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
Walter Began, vs.. F. Y. McGav
ock; continued.
John Thompson, VIZ. NJ. II Thorn.
son, continued.
CHAEoKRY DOCKET.
W. F. Griffith, VS.. Melissa Grit.
6tn; dismissed for want Of pros'tion
II. r. Allen, VS.. Sue NJ. Grider, Ell
al; continued.
J. L. Driver, admir-, vs.. J. o. Black.
wood; continued.
&. II. Gaylord, ct al, VS.. Town OF
Osceola; continued.
James Walker, va. J. w. Buckner,
ot al; continued.
Greer & Adams, Va. J. l.. Furgu-
son, ct al; continued
J. L. Driver, vs. w. S. Hayes, ct
al; judgement tor desendents, and
appeal to Supreme Court.
c. L. Smith, ct al, ex.parte petit
tion; report Of commissioners con-
6rmcd.
J,hn B. Driver, for use of 60, vs..
w. B. Haskins, ct al; demurrer TO
plaintiff bill sustained and cause
dismissed - to Ill the sureties on
The Osceola times., 1887-05-21
RATES OFADVERTISlNG:
ron TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES

IN LOCAL COLUMN
First assrtson, per liae. ............"i 10 oenu
r IN snbseQuent insertion. n............io
LEGAL NOTICES.
One dollar per square OF one inch ronn,ns ny
Srst insertion, and seventy Ave cents for esof
subs sq uent insertion.
CARDS AND ADrERTisEMENTs;
The Osceola times., 1887-05-21

rhe Presby terisn Ladies' Aid Society meets
every Wednesday afternoon at oc'ocA' ,s., Ut
Alsx Gopd rich's residencs- @-''
The Osceola times., 1887-05-21

Pure Ice always on hand, which I
will deliver to the trade at 1c. per h,
and To consumers or families, ir small
Quantities At l3c. Respectfully,
b.7tE Jas. N. HAMILTON.
The Osceola times., 1887-05-21
Masonic.

The stated Communications OF Os,eola Lodge
No. n. A. r A. M. viii bn held me sA,u,
S.vs ON ar next before each full moon Inc
mcnbers are ordered to attend promptly.
All Ma. ter Masons in good standing ar'
cordially invited to attend - =,
BY order Of j. W. rRicE, W. NJ
Lkos RoussAN. Secretary
The Osceola times., 1887-05-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Notices under this head giving n anne, ooonps.
tion, business or profession, and location. will
be charged 50 per annum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-12
The DIAMOND FIELD.
A Remarkable Contest Be-
tween Four of the North
western League Teams.
The Tail-Enders Take the
Cream City Lads Into
Camp With Ease.
Detroit in Little Danger of
Losing the National
League Pennant.
Record of the Americans
and the Results Of the
Games Yesterday.

The outcome of the Northwestern
league contest is almost as much of an
enigma on Sept. II as it was May 1.
The difference between Milwaukee, the
leading team, and DeS MoineS, fourth in
the list, is SO slight that the losing of
three games by the former and the
winning of three By the latter would be
likely to just reverse the order of
things. There are so many elements of
uncertainty in the sport that guesses
are of but trifling value. However,
there are certain things about this con-
test which indicate certain results.
Oshkosh seems to have the best show of
taking the pennant. The club
has six games to play with Du-
1uth, seven with Minneapolis and
three with Eau Claire, three
weak teams. and only ten with DeS
MoineS, st. Paul and Milwaukee. Des
MoineS also has most of its games with
the weak teams, as has also Milwaukee,
but Oshkosh is playing a stronger game
than either Milwaukee or Des MOineS.
st. Paul, on the other hand, has nine
teen of its tWenty-siX games to play
with Milwaukee, DeS MOineS and OSh-
hOSIl. 1HlS IlldO d. dul VIII
end the season in fourth place. There
is another matter, however, which will
probably have considerable weight in
deciding the contest. In base ball there
is generally considerable advantage to
the home team. The umpire is
popularly supposed to give his
close decisions in its favor and
the enthusiasm of the spectators has
favorable effect on the players. This
element may aid st. Paul, which has
twenty games 70 play at home and but
six away, while Des MoineS has eleven
at home and twenty away, Milwaukee
ten at home and eighteen away and
Oshkosh twelve at home and fourteen
away. If st. Paul wins fifteen or six
teen of these games, the pennant will
probably not go to Iowa or Wisconsin.
Putting these two elements together and
striking a medium result is arrived at
which is doubtless nearly what the sit
uatlOn Will be Oct. IL the seasons close.
This would give Oshkosh first place,
st. Paul second, Milwaukee third and
DeS MoineS fourth. Milwaukee is really
much weaker than the other three, and
may fall away to fourth place. Mime
apolis has firm hold on fifth place. but
La Crosse seems destined to pull in
ahead of Duluth in few days. This
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday La
Crosse at st. Paul, Minneapolis at Des
MoineS, Duluth at Oshkosh and Eau
Claire at Milwaukee; Friday and Satur-
day. st. Paul at Oshkosh. Minneapolis
at Milwaukee, Duluth at La Crosse and
Eau Claire at DeS Moines. The week
will probably end with Milwaukee first.
DeS Moines second, Oshkosh third and
st. Paul fourth. The record is APP
pended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-12
THE DOGS ARE COMING
For the International Bench Show
Tomorrow.


Crates containing pet dogs and valua-
BILE dogs of every breed were arriving
constantly during last evening at the
skating rink on Jackson street and
quite a number of enthusiastic dog fan
ciers were present to give Zest to the
occasion. Among the latter was the
colored pugilist, Billy Wilson, leading
ferocious looking brindled English bull
dog, that he was DESTROYS of entering
for competition and he finally secured
safe and cOmmodiOuS resting place for
his ugly looking pet.
Some OF the kennels to which ladies'
pets were allotted. showed evidences of
feminine handiwOrk in taStefully ar
ranged cushions and padding for the
pampered darlingS, and one lady would
not content herself with anything short
of silk plush upholSterings and hang
ings for her pet pugs. The long lines
of cages or kennels have been re-
lieved somewhat of their dreary aspect
by plentiful distribution of evergreens
about the enclosure and fresh sawdust
in the walks and the pit where the dogs
will be exhibited, contributed a decid-
eddy circus odor to the surroundings.
In the center of the hall a fountain is
playing and every thing to enliven and
make interesting the first bench show
of the Sanity City has been carefully
arranged.
kilograms were received from various
Eastern cities and Canada last evening
by Manager Wiel stating that hundreds
OF dogs were on their way to st. Paul
and could be expected here during to-
day.
Those trainers and handlers already
OH the ground have utilized their time
in rubbing, feeding and exercising their
charges, so as to have them in iirSt-class
condition for the judges tomorrow, and
the shiny coats of the settlers and care
fully washed and cleaned terriers, bull
dogs, pointers and maStiffS. now in their
quarters, make very creditable showing
for those entrusted with their keeping.
The pet of the ladies who have thus far
visited the rink is the imported English
pug, Kelpir, dainty looking little ami
NAL who betrays great fOndness for
candy, and the next compartment to
hers will probably be occupied by the
pug belonging to Manager Barnes of the
St.Paul Base Ball club, who, it is asserted,
accompanies its master in singing s'My
Nellie'S Blue Eyes,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-12
AnnulIed the Contract.

Special to the Globe.
MINOR, Sept. 11.-Last winter the
county commissioners bought, from one
of their number, site for the proposed
new court house and Jail for 5000, en-
bracing nine lots. The price was gen.
orally considered exofbitant, and fur
nished the keynote for the cry of ''bood-
lery.'.' which has been kept up ever
since. An appeal was taken on the mat
ter of payment for the same, and this
week a majority of the commissioners
three out of fiye-decided to have the
buildings erected on new site. This
puts the $500 purchase business to rest,
unless Commissioner Holding decides to
contest at law and make the county ac-
cept the original purchase at the price
agreed on. An idea of the exorbitant
price may be judged from the fact that
last winter $50 acres, in the same quar-
ter section with this $500 purchase, sold
for 81 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-12
WHO WANTS A SLICE?

A Circular From the Grand Forks
Land Office About the Lands
That Will be Subject to Entry
To-Day.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, OAK, Sept. 1.-THE
following circular has been issued from
the United States land office:
Referring to the fact that the plats of GER
tain towns are to be placed ON file in this
office Sept -, 1887, at which date the lands
in said towns will be subject to entry and
filing we have been asked if timber culture
entries and homestead entries will be received
en- that day where the atfidavits required
have been sworn to before some officer prior
to Sept. IL In. reply to this question we
would answer that such applications will not
until Sept. II, and parties who make
entries must be qualified on that
day; hence, an affidavit taken prior
to that date cannot be accepted. Actual
settlers on the land, who desire to enter
the same, under the homestead or pre-emp-
ton law, have ninety days from the date of
filing the plats in which to file their claims,
or entry at the land Office. People should
understand that a presumption filing on land
confers no right whatever unless there has
been an actual bona fide settlement on the
land prior to date of filing, and presumption
filing is no bar to a homestead or timber cul-
ture entry or another presumption filing for
the same land, and at any time within ninety
days from Sept. IL, a party who was duly
qualified, and who made actual settlement
on land prior to that date can file a pre- emp
ton over homestead OF timber culture entry
or presumption filing made subsequent to
said date. All parties who are not native
born citizens should declare their intention
to become citizens before settling on land.
B. c. TIFFANY, Register.
w. II ANDERSON RacplVpr